

Geoff Raby
Financial Review columnist and former ambassador to China. Provides insights on the US-China trade war and its implications for Australia.
Top 3 podcasts with Geoff Raby
Ranked by the Snipd community

14 snips
Apr 2, 2025 • 1h 24min
Episode 2: Is there a 500-pound panda in the room?
Hugh White, an expert in strategic studies, Geoff Raby, a former ambassador to China, and Heather Smith, a veteran in national intelligence, delve into Australia's pressing security challenges. They critique historical foreign policy misjudgments and explore the nation's reliance on U.S. protection amidst rising Chinese influence. The discussion emphasizes the need for Australia to adopt a multifaceted strategy, engaging more deeply in multilateral relationships while balancing its own defense capabilities for regional stability.

Apr 23, 2025 • 23min
Why Donald Trump & Xi Jinping will do a deal
Geoff Raby, a Financial Review columnist and former ambassador to China, shares his expert insights on the US-China trade war and its implications for Australia. He explores why both nations might strike a deal, despite ongoing tensions. Raby discusses the strategic responses from China and the evolution of trade dynamics, especially in solar energy. He emphasizes the importance of transparent leadership in Australia as the nation navigates its diplomatic stance between superpowers. The conversation sheds light on the complexities of international relations and economic impacts.

Nov 20, 2024 • 27min
'Chussia Anxiety': Why Donald Trump wants to “un-unite” China and Russia
In this engaging discussion, Geoff Raby, former Australian ambassador to China and author of Great Game On, shares his insights on the complex dynamics between China and Russia. He explores Trump’s strategy to create rifts in their collaboration, revealing surprising factors that could weaken their ties. Raby also examines the implications of tariffs on global trade and how geopolitical shifts, particularly in Central Asia, are reshaping alliances. His nuanced take clarifies that the ‘Chussia’ partnership may not be as solid as it seems, impacting future U.S. foreign policy.